davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1887-06-09
5Rnsonie Grand Lodge.

VANCCUvER, W. T., June 3.-The Grand
Lodge, f. A. & A, NJ, which has been in
session here since the 1st, closed is Ia
bors tonight. Port Townsend was select
ed as the place for the next annual COM
munication on the second Wednesday in
June, 1888. The following named officers
were elected and installed:
Grand master, Joseph Smith, of Ka-
lama; deputy grand master, n. T. Porter,
of Olympia; senior grand warden, B. l..
Sharpstein, OF Walla WalIa; junior grand
warden, B. Harmed, of Olympia; grand
secretary, T. NJ. Reed, Of Olympia; grand
marshal, Ii. w. Eagan, of Walla Walla;
grand chaplain. T. Amos, of Colfax,
grand sword bearer. E. Backenstose, of
Pomeroy; G. b B., Isaac Parker, of Sc
attic; G. S. b, Fred Futth, of Spokane
Falls; grand lecturer, N. Farrell, Of Ia
coma; grand orator, A. a. Piummer, of
Port Townsend; G.. S. D., 7. G. Shelton,
of Steilacoom; G. J. D., Samuel Vestell,
of Snohomish; q. S. s., Jerome ELY, OF
Oak Harbor; G. j. S., d. IL. Mullen, of
Moutesano.
, 1887-06-09

The Skagit River is rising rapidly, and
promises to be the largest freshet for
years. The water has commenced to
break over the banks at Mann's Land
ing.
A Board OF Trade has been organized
at Spokane Falls. Officers: +. III. Ma
son, President; Chas. NJ. Patterson, Vice
President; Major E. A. Routh, Secre
tary; and II l.. Cutter, Treasurer.
The CoIville Miner gives an account of
recent rich strike that has been made
of free milling gold quart on Rock creek
just across the line in British Columbia.
1t says that in a lot of twelve pounds of
ore, more than 500 of bright. shining
gold was pounded out in hand mortar.
When the facts were heralded it caused
a stampede from Colville to the new Ell
Dorado. The discovery was made by
Fred Rice and Col. Burnkam.
, 1887-06-09
[Esrom satnrday,s Daily.I

fhS Elder sailed at 5 O'clock this morn
ing for San Francisco.
Steamships Saa Pedro and Willamette
passed down last night, coal laden for
San Francisco.
The Mexico will resume her Puget
Sound route on june 18th.
Schooner Mist WAS sold at auction on
Quincy street dock today to G. Z. Clapp,
for S23O.
Br. ship Kilkcrran and Nor. Lark rof.
Johnson were towed to Port Blakely
yesterday.
Tug Queen City brought the Coupe
vile boys over today on scow.
Ship Glory of the Seas was towed from
Royal Roads to Departure Bay this
morning to load coal for San Francisco.
Nor. bark Norway viii clear from here
next week, lumber laden for China.
Ship Detroit will sail from Seattle to-
morrow, coal laden for San Francisco.
, 1887-06-09
shipping SO:c%-

Ship Harry Morse was chartered on
Monday, ana sailed from San Frar cisco
for Nanaimo to load return cargo of
coal.
Schooner Huencme, lumber laden from
ludlow. cleared today for Honolulu.
Bktne Malay sailed from SaL Diego
on May 2Sth for this port
Br. bark MalIsgatc was towed last
uisht from Port Discovery, lumber laden
for the West Coast.
Ship Canada was towei up sound last
night.
Br. bark Howard is still in the harbor.
Tug Holyoke towed the Enous Soule
to Tacoma today.
Bark Hope sailed from Honolulu on
May IS for this port.
Br. ship Hindos!an. Minchim, 1917
tons, arrived in Royal Roads yesterday
bound to Ntoodyvil.c to load return cargo
OF lumber.
Br. bark Glenforg, lumber laden from
Moodyville for Buenos Ayrcs sailed yes
terday.
, 1887-06-09
SiEcIUG AT TIE WASH-TUB.



't d. "a rH"~' -f 'rr >a't'U"i Ilor
q '....- 'rt-. Nr-luH lH 80. % = account Hu
rrr
'.'...., .....
N "r~cb - N'aHu- full 81 uCHH.
N"f"lN-- ~.H lH-. al a.uu.-
Ia sort 'i Undrr',ur:
NJ l.H . saviour log "a lIrHt.
Tie "4l. keep 0.'' iI.. ia" va.'.'
80 .'.'.-, ..'-i' i''-i. = "''U-'
~ '.-.' l.." '''. ''.,'-'
Nor IH sympathy than guile.
H-t Hr... -.Iiu a word
Ia D. -HIs 20 NH.r / heard.
y 80 -a..- :sirut her .rl"rd.
Who "DE.t s,,l ..-" iL" ru!-
N
" ''. 30 TOW, Ut D" -'t-
'"r.|.''s al .'... ,.n- 49, -l'.
, 1887-06-09

Br. bark Howard sailed this morning
Tor Melbourne.
Schooner Hueueme went to sea today,
bound to Honolulu.
Ship Blue jacket, coal laden for Scat
tie was towed to sea today.
Bark James Cheston, lumber laden,
sailed today for San Francisco
Nor. bark Ophir cleared today for
Australia.
Steamer Elder passed up sound last
night from Port Moody.
Nor. bark Pref. johnson was towed 10
Blakely today.
Boil bark Bundaleer is chartered to
load coal from Departure Bay back TO
San Francisco.
, 1887-06-09

The repairs and alterations OIL III;
steamer Eliza Anderson are nearly COM
pleted. Within a week or less time she
will be ready for work in the employment
of the Canadian Pacific railway company.
She will go on the run, direct, between
Vancouver, b. C., and Tacoma. to make
two round trips per week. The trip t"
Vancouver will require thirteen hours,
where direct injections will be made
with the Atlantic express for points east
and south. The local fare between Ia
coma and Vancouver will be 81 first class
aud 81 second class.
, 1887-06-09
Hawaiian Consul.

OFFICE HAWAIIAN CONSULATE,
Port Townsend, W. L., Aug. 2S, "a.
Ii VESSELS Bound to any OF the Ports in
i the Hawaiian Kingdom are required TO
ave consular certificates of invoices ana GER
.dcates OF the origin OF goods. All necessary
rsIers and information furnished on applied
.un TO JAMES G. SWAN
Il. u. Ms Consul, VanI5okkelen's BUILDING
INV: 1T Adams St, Port Townsend
, 1887-06-09
PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS.
jazz SIS D. MiNKLER, M. ..
PORT TOWNSEND, VT

Ifice aud D:uI StOrS Il sar The Custom House.
iesid,ncc. Mrs. L. BarthrOp's house formerly
Etaplel by capt. Oliver. on Taylor street.
Telephone IN drug siOrG, accessible day or
iiIl!. No. OF telephone IpT rSsidcury, ;ij. No,
u telephone for oAice, q.
"a Oaice hours to II, 4. ", , 20 > and7 To
an IA 4
, 1887-06-09
SNUBBING AS AN ART.
Gossip About Society Folks in the
Metropolis.

Metropolis.
itpeciaI COrreSpondcncc.l
NEW YORK, May 23.
The snuII,inc business, or the social boy
colt, is much Tcsorted to III this city. When
somebody does something TO offend one of a
political faction, n literary clique or a social
band, the other members of SaiI faction,
Clique o. band take it as a deadly insult to
the entire fraternity, and punish the instliter
by pretending that they do not know of his
existence. This is n very odd method of
making the earth bitter for each other, and
one that still proves cfficaciOuS. 1t Is the
most arrogant ana offensive form of punish
nent, as il implies, in the one who admins
teIs it, an assurance of superior position per
fectly CALLING to the one upon whom 1t Is adj
miuisteled. And besiies, although inflicted
upon Il superior, it actually too often
has the power to belittls him IN
his own estimation. As my lIHn-
dress describes it as it prevails i'll her
circle TO make you look down on yourself
in YOUR own mind" just now Il rich and
delseiy literary gentleman here is being boy
cotted by political gang whose dispieasure
he has aroused, and they say he is weak
enough TO bc tormented 10y it. Stumbling is
an art which women exercise i'll its highest
perfection 1t has been their weapon since
society was organized, and they take it up
for little and big offenses. They are pronest,
however, 10 exercise it on their own sex, not
always having the courage TO try it on men.
&c stronger sex feel it just as much, though
.#&
Things tliat are fashionable i'll women's at
tire: side panels ON slirts; corn color; long
straight skirt drapcries; straight and curled
bangs; bead boTnets; hats trimmed high III
front; bomets ditto; raw silk; moth proof
rugs; some black on hoHnets and hats;
stripes, checks and small dots; many culurs
in oIc toilet; net bonnets; large parasolS;
big loops of ribbon on dresses; small poke
DCIMets TELiSI.
, 1887-06-09

The following persons gave no.
ticc that they would apply for
liquor licenses at the next regular
meeting of the Council such Ii
cense to run from July l, 1887 to
December 81, 1887: w. T, Viii
liams, grocery Charles Brown,
Grocery Bradshaw Il Donovan,
-Corbett Il Berkman, Andrew Fred
erickson, Grocery Joseph Guich-
ard, James Hughes, David Spoor.
O'Leary & Mann, Grocery J. J.
Hunt, Matt Fay, John IffIand,
Grocery d. d. Mcdonald d Co,
Mohrman & Kahrs, Charles Han
kins, Jas. Hoffman, Rces & O'Brien.
Licenses were granted to c. c.
Bartlett & Co., J. G. Sterming,
Wm. Dudd, w. Z. Stevens IL Co.
and Mohrman & Fredericksen.
Council then adjourned tc meet
next Friday.
, 1887-06-09

For SALE Hall Il Dozen nov double
desks for school purposes. viii be sold
at a hn-!ain. Apply at the ARGUS
agency.
, 1887-06-09
4 HISTORIC HORSE.
OLD SORREL" TREATED BY THE
ART PRESERVATVE.

Small and Common Looking Steed
That Made Himself n Name III His
tory-EIow He Learned to Love 4 Gun.
Loved by His Comrades.
, 1887-06-09
Special Corespondence.l

Loved DS jOInTIutSs
Special Correspondence.l
RICHMOND, Va, May p.
Horses have had much to do with history.
The statues of celebrated American heroes
in very many instances show them mounted
upon horses of metal. \ wit once remarked
that even the heroes of the quarter deck
owed their fame to their having "clung to
the MAN. 1t will add much to the value of
the statue of Gen. Albert Sidney Johnston,
unveiled in New Orleans a few days ago, that
1t shows him seated on n horse fashioned
after the one he rode that fatal day at Shiloh.
The science of photography has shown how
erroneous are the positions commonly given
to the horse by artists. II you doubt this,
hunt up Senator SJanfords book on the sub
ject; i'll that you viii find numerous illustra-
tions from photos taken 10y the instantaneous
process.
Mr.. Frederick Webster. the taxidermist,
has spent many months of labor on the work
of mounting "Old Sorrel," as Jackson's favor
ite steed was called during his last years.
Although the horse is reproduced as true to
life as 1t Is possible to make him, vet only the
hide and the hOOfS are there.
Just one year ago Mr.. Webster was sum-
mOned to Richmond, Va, to perform the last
sad rites, which in his art are the first, on the
horse. ''Old ESorrel" breathed his last sur
rounded by the veterans of the home, who
had found peculiar pleasure i'll kindly caring
for him i'll his last days. II was not uunat-
ural that those who had so tenderIy uursed
him for the memories that clustered about
him Should have turned aside to brush away
the tears when the little horse died.
His epitaph is simple, but between the lines
speaks volumes.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1887-10-01
NOT SATISFIED.
To the Workmen'S Advocate:

To the Workmen'S AdUOcdte:
| am not satisfied with the ADVOCATES
replies. Wealth" means the possessions
OF rich man, yet in economic science it
has wider meaning. When we say:
Labor creates all wealth." we do not
refer solely to the rich mans goods; we
mean all useful commodities that are the
result of labor. Reversing the axiom we
can truly say call that labor produces is
wealth" of course limiting the meaning
to those articles that can crafty wants;
or, to whatever is useful. The work
mans tools, no matter how insignificant,
are produced by labor, and hence are
wealth.
Capital" is but part of all wealth;
it is that part used to assist the hand in
producing more wealth. The smallest
tool assists in production assists in pro-
duction, hence is capital.
The mind gets confused and our enc
mics laugh when we regard as capital"
only the tools in the hands of monopoly.
Whatever is not produced by labor,
hence is not wealth nor capital. 1t is
certainly not ware" a term that ap-
plies strictly to manufactured articles.
How can rent be wareI 1t refers
to division of wealth, as interest or
profit. Nor can money be classed with
wares. except the money having intrinsic
value. Money never was converted
into merchandise. II the money be
metal, it is but an exchange of commod-
tiles when it is given for capital; but the
money itself is not capital, because it
does not assist in production. II l ex-
change bicycle, used TOR pleasure, for a
pillow, used as capital in reproduction,
the exchange, or the possibility of ex-
changing, does not make the bicycle cap
ital. Neither is gold capital just because
it is possible to exchange it for capital.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1887-10-01
S. l.. P.
DIRECTORY OF AMERICAN SECTIONS

DIRECTORY OF AMERICAN SECTIONS.
BosroN, MASS. Organizer, II. W. Brown, 7 Kirk
land street.
Bridgeport, CoNN-Meeting at Excelsior Har-
monte Hall. Organizer, s. Seller, 52S Main
street. f..
BUFFALO, N. Y.-Meetngs, first and third Sun
days in each month, at 1877 West Eagle street.
Organizer, Geo NJ Price, 1877 Front avenue.
CINCINNATI, OHIO. Organizer, Charles Fritz, Z
Oak street.
HARTFORD, Organizer, Joseph s. Green,
142 Maple street.
KANSAS CrrY.--Meeting every Friday evening at
Tobener's Hail. cor. 18th street and Grand
avenue, Secretary, DR.. Loretta Hammond,
1905 Walnut street.
La SALE, ILL Organizer, James Towel Secre.
tary Miners Protective Association.
MINNEAPOLIS, MINN.-Organizer, A. l.. Gardner,
1909 29th street, South.
New YoRK-Meeting every first and third Mon
day, at Free Socialist Library and Meeting
Room. 143 Eighth street.
NEW HAVEN Constructing at Trades Council
Hall. Organizer, ]. F. Busche, P. o. Drawer
1903.
PHILADELPHIA, A-OrganIzer j. de Bruyn, 1859
Camac street.
Flemish Section meets First Sunday morning
in each month at william Weissers Hall,
1906 North 9Th st, Secretary, John Wauters,
3i0S North 12th St
PROVIDENCE, R. Meetings every first and
third Sunday, Socialist Hall, cor. Bell and
Oswald streets. Organizer, James Jefer-
son, 81 Fillmore street.
SpRINGFIELD, OHIo.-OrganiZer, A. Eichelman,
3l3 East Main street.
The Directory of sixty German American SEQ
tons will he found In DsR Sox1ALIs1
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1887-10-01
SPECIAL AGENTS
FOR THE
WORkMEN'S ADVOCATE.

BosToN-H. W Brown, Z Kirkland street.
BRIpaEPoRr S Seller, 52s Main street.
CHrcAeo.-M L. Morris, 3.442 South Halsted st.
HARrFoRD.-W. Werner, 1855 Market street.
HoLYoKE, Mass Ramage, 1876 Oak st.
LONDON. England-H W. Lee. 1s1 Queen Vic.
toria street. Blackfriars Bridge, K. O.
MERrDES-William Lepper, rs Franklin st.
NEwARK.-C. Seheer, 20 S or street.
NEW YoRK CITY,. Decker, 34S East roth st
PROVIDENCE. John Brand, IS Oliver street.
SAN FRAsOsoo.--J. c. Blass, Gil Natoma ct.
SroHIBono, PBNN.-A. c. GrAul
ST. PAUL, Minn.-Peter Max. soi Charles st,
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1887-10-01
AND LEAD THE PEOPLES ON.
BY WILLIAM CLARK MARSHALL,

When the citizens of Boston fed their harbor with tea
And Lexngon's old farmers fired the beacons o. free
The Law and Order bowling mob proclaimed Anarchy"
And over ALL and then they raised the alowstr,e
They call Mother now Freedom is her name
The trtbom child of Justice, she his of Hame
For yet this earth
Who bore not on his forehead her splng of blood
And Freedoms bore Freedoms flag that
And thousand there laid down their lives
And millions since beneath its folds many a CORY field
Have taught the traitors to the 1ce die b yd"
Twas Freedoms hand that this land
But chains to break and slaves to free that babe
And the fathers the question of the rant bad breath,
Wen have the peace OF Justice or wen have the peace of death
The and stripes they prate about for eighty years
The pirates castles sheltered, and blood
The blood and of millions
Torn ruthless and sold for god-the world knows all the
For Freedoms blood maddened
And on the harp of Whittier struck the hour of doom
We took the flag, the brutal flag and purified it then,
Although cost the lives OF twice five hundred thousand
But again with Law and Order (pecous hougt ban
They seized the dear bought symbol and with
The orphans CLINT its sheen its stars stand
Its white stripes for faces, and its red for bars
And once again the galow tree is looming in its sade
Let them build that galows and let their triumph SWELL
The that they for us will fit their ncks WELL
Though Whiers harp; = heard
No Wendell Phillips 'silver Arthur Tappens
To break the stormred silence and shake the distant lands
And though polluted presses upbear the tyrmts hands,
kings o kings calling; they beating drums
OF the lowering Revolution and Mother Freedom
Old foes forsake their hareds the with
Beshazzars temples totter in the thunder of her
See Justice flaming OF the skies-Humany IS God!
Hear Freedom calling all her make good!
The guilty nations veil themselves beneath the
Christ the Christ of Love not Law guide these unshaeked hands
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1887-10-01
JOURNEYMEN BAKERS NAT
IONAL UNION.
loFFICIAI
OFFICE NATIONAL SECRETARY,
1870 William Street. New York.

lJU w lllliIn street, New DIX.
Union No. elected a committee to at
tend conference of trades, with view
to form a State Branch of the American
Federation of Labor.
The National Secretary sent a letter to
the Board of Education of the city of
New York asking for the establishment
of class to educate the German bakers
of New York in the English language.
This class shall be open on Saturday af-
ternoons, as bakers cannot attend the
evening classes established for that pur
pose. No answer has as yet been re-
ceived.
Union No. adopted rule, that no
member can participate in the benefits
of the Labor Bureau unless he is in good
standing; this caused many delinquents
to pay up their arrearages.
Union No. 8, Hartford, Conn, made
an excellent showing at the Labor Day
celebration.
Union No. 10, New York, passed reso
buttons to support the Ledder. This
Union together with Union Ga is running
the boycott against Mays bakery on
East Houston street.
Brother Ruschle, of Union 80, Phila-
delphia, organized the bakers in Reading.
He is doing excellent work for the Ma
tional Union in the Keystone State.
Union No. 49, of Chicago, adopted
resolutions condemning the cowardice of
the press and of the courts in bounding
down the seven anarchists. $50 was ap
propriated for the defense fund.
Union No. 81, of Pittsburg, reports
that the Notwithstanding bakers Of that
city, who have been organized under
the X. of L., will make application for a
charter from the National Union.
Union No. 30, Syracuse, elected three
delegates to represent them at the State
Convention of the Progressive Labor
Party in New York.
Union No. 45, of Los Angeles, Cal.
had ii picnic, the proceeds of which were
to go to the support of the strike OF
Union "a, of San Francisco. The net
proceeds were 800. Union As warns al
bakers to stay away from Los Angeles
as many there are out Of work.
Union No. 10, st. Louis, Mo-, is ex
ceedingly active. The reports which
their various committees render and the
action of the Union, in fining negligent
members or sending committees to thu
employers, filled two columns of thu
Backer Zeitung last issue.
After prolonged silence Union As
Albany, N. Y. was heard from. Brothe
School, the efficient president was re
elected. Chas Shankey is Vice-Presi
dent.
Union No. 81, of Denver, Col, joine,
the Trades Assembly of Denver. Thei
picnic on Labor Day resulted in ne
surplus of $3.50 cash for their treasury
The bosses even took part in their festiv
tiles. They complain that nothing il
done to organize Pueblo, Leadville anC
Omaha.
Union No. go, Rochester, N. Y, il
beginning to awaken. A mass-meetinl
of all interested in the baking trade is tt
be held when certain steps towards thu
improvement of the condition of thu
men will be contemplated.
Union No. a. San Francisco, is still
struggling and fights its battle heroically
The bosses combination seems to bt
shaken and it is only question of time
when victory will crown the efforts o
noble "A.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1887-10-01


tons and ouetenth for cloth,
SOCIALISM, COMMUNISM, NIHILIsM.
A vital Question. or, What Is To Re
Done? a Novel. by Nikalai q. Tchcr
nitChewsky .......,............-.... I %
What the Russian government regards as
revolutionary literature The author was
imprisoned and afterwards hanished He Is
now living under strict police supervision,
The book Is secretly circulated In Russia.
In this volume the labor question is treated
with masters hand
Woman In the Past. Present and Flu
ture-By August Bobel, Social Demo.
cratic Deputy IN the German Reichstag
Cloth, SlD paper .,,.,,,,.....,...,,.,. 30
Social Studies Dust out, BY Heber New
ton. Observation-Disclosures. Cloth. 100
Pertinent essays on various SUBJECTS per
tanning to Labor. Everybody should readit.
United States Internal Revenue and
Tarih Law. BY Horace k Dresser -,
Cloth, 81 0O.......,....,.......,Pa Paper. 80
The Internal Revenue and Tariff Laws,
with amendments, complete, Full alpha.
betieal tables of the Tariff and Internal
Revenue. An Invaluable work.
Fish's American Manual. $3.50. Cloth. 80
Rules of parliamentary usage. Every
workingman should have one OF these
books to guide them In labor meetings. Can
be carried in the pocket.
Hills Rhetoric. ,..................C Cloth. 80
instruction In the art Of oratory and pub
| lie speaking Invaluable to labor orators,
The Labor Movement In America
BY Richard Il. Ely PHI, D,......, Cloth. l,O
Compiled after years Of research De-
serves careful study
| The Dawning. A Social Novel, cloth. 1,D
| A sincere and courageous book; contains
| graphic picture Of the suiferings of the
| poor and the social inequalities of the day.
| Capital-By Karl Marx Two volumes,
| cloth tpostpaid) .,.....,..,,...,. ..,..... T0O
| An exhaustive dissertation on political
| economy from the most advanced stand
| point by the eminent German socialist.
| Co operative Commonwealth Lau-
| renee Gronlund, .,,. cloth, $780, paper 20
| An exposition Of modern Socialism; 1t
| aims and objects
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1887-10-01
COMMUNICATIONS.

NOTICE TO CORRESPONDENTS. Write plain,
boil down" your letters; make them short;
Write only on one side of thepaper. Be as good
natured as you can under the circumstances.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1887-10-01
HISTORICAL AND Descriptive.

Books higher In price than 30 cents are cloth
bound. Add onesixth Of price for postage
on paper editions and netenth for cloth,
American Communities. Hindo. ....... 100
Battle of Waterloo. Gleig. .............. 10
Battle of the Moy-Irelands Independ-
enCe. ......,.... ,..s. .'.......'..'.s'. 10
business Life In Ancient Rome. ........ 20
Buddhist Nihilism. Max Muller. ......, 10
Court and Camp Of Bonaparte. ......... rs
Diary of Besieged Resident In Paris. GO
Fish and Men In the Maine Islands.
VIM. ii. Bishop .,....................-.. .25
German Literature. Carlysle ............ 10
History of Protection In the United
States. W. @. Sumner. ................. rs
History of the Nineteenth Century.
Robt. Mackenzie. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 20
History of England. Observation-Disclosures. les
History of France. Observation-Disclosures. les
History of Germany Observation-Disclosures. 80
History of Ireland. Chas. George Wal
pole ........... Cloth, e1.75... Paper. %
History Of Italy. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 70
History of Greece. ........... 125
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1887-10-01
SPECIAL WORKS.

Add one sixth of price for postage ON paper edi.
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